| 释义 |
peer
peerto look intently: peer in the window; a person with equal status, class, or age: a jury of his peers
Not to be confused with:pier – a platform on pillars extending from shore over water: Part of the pier was washed out in the storm.peer 1 P0151100 (pîr)intr.v. peered, peer·ing, peers 1. To look intently, searchingly, or with difficulty. See Synonyms at gaze.2. To be partially visible; show: The moon peered from behind dark clouds.
[Sense 1, perhaps a variant of Early Modern English pire (from Middle English piren; perhaps akin to Low German piren, to search closely), Sense 2, perhaps a variant of Early Modern English pear (from Middle English perenprobably alteration of apperen, to appear; see appear).]
peer 2 P0151100 (pîr)n.1. A person who has equal standing with another or others, as in rank, class, or age: children who are easily influenced by their peers.2. a. A nobleman.b. A man who holds a peerage by descent or appointment.3. A computer participating in a peer-to-peer network.4. Archaic A companion; a fellow: "To stray away into these forests drear, / Alone, without a peer" (John Keats).
[Middle English, from Old French per, equal, peer, from Latin pār; see perə- in Indo-European roots.]peer (pɪə) n1. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) a member of a nobility; nobleman2. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) a person who holds any of the five grades of the British nobility: duke, marquess, earl, viscount, and baron. See also life peer3. a. a person who is an equal in social standing, rank, age, etcb. (as modifier): peer pressure. 4. archaic a companion; mate[C14 (in sense 3): from Old French per, from Latin pār equal]
peer (pɪə) vb (intr) 1. to look intently with or as if with difficulty: to peer into the distance. 2. to appear partially or dimly: the sun peered through the fog. [C16: from Flemish pieren to look with narrowed eyes]peer1 (pɪər)
n. 1. a person who is the equal of another in abilities, qualifications, age, background, or status. 2. a person of the same legal status as another. 3. something of equal worth or quality. 4. a noble. 5. a member of any of the five degrees of the nobility in Great Britain and Ireland (duke, marquis, earl, viscount, and baron). 6. Archaic. a companion. [1175–1225; < Old French per < Latin pār equal] peer2 (pɪər)
v.i. 1. to look narrowly or searchingly, as in the effort to discern clearly. 2. to appear slightly; peep out. 3. to come into view. [1585–95; perhaps aph. variant of appear] peer
Past participle: peered
Gerund: peering
| Present |
|---|
| I peer | | you peer | | he/she/it peers | | we peer | | you peer | | they peer |
| Preterite |
|---|
| I peered | | you peered | | he/she/it peered | | we peered | | you peered | | they peered |
| Present Continuous |
|---|
| I am peering | | you are peering | | he/she/it is peering | | we are peering | | you are peering | | they are peering |
| Present Perfect |
|---|
| I have peered | | you have peered | | he/she/it has peered | | we have peered | | you have peered | | they have peered |
| Past Continuous |
|---|
| I was peering | | you were peering | | he/she/it was peering | | we were peering | | you were peering | | they were peering |
| Past Perfect |
|---|
| I had peered | | you had peered | | he/she/it had peered | | we had peered | | you had peered | | they had peered |
| Future |
|---|
| I will peer | | you will peer | | he/she/it will peer | | we will peer | | you will peer | | they will peer |
| Future Perfect |
|---|
| I will have peered | | you will have peered | | he/she/it will have peered | | we will have peered | | you will have peered | | they will have peered |
| Future Continuous |
|---|
| I will be peering | | you will be peering | | he/she/it will be peering | | we will be peering | | you will be peering | | they will be peering |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I have been peering | | you have been peering | | he/she/it has been peering | | we have been peering | | you have been peering | | they have been peering |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been peering | | you will have been peering | | he/she/it will have been peering | | we will have been peering | | you will have been peering | | they will have been peering |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been peering | | you had been peering | | he/she/it had been peering | | we had been peering | | you had been peering | | they had been peering |
| Conditional |
|---|
| I would peer | | you would peer | | he/she/it would peer | | we would peer | | you would peer | | they would peer |
| Past Conditional |
|---|
| I would have peered | | you would have peered | | he/she/it would have peered | | we would have peered | | you would have peered | | they would have peered |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | peer - a person who is of equal standing with another in a groupcompeer, equal, matchindividual, mortal, person, somebody, someone, soul - a human being; "there was too much for one person to do"peer group - contemporaries of the same statusassociate - a person who joins with others in some activity or endeavor; "he had to consult his associate before continuing"coeval, contemporary - a person of nearly the same age as anothergangsta - (Black English) a member of a youth gangbackup man, fill-in, reliever, stand-in, backup, substitute, relief - someone who takes the place of another (as when things get dangerous or difficult); "the star had a stand-in for dangerous scenes"; "we need extra employees for summer fill-ins"successor, replacement - a person who follows next in order; "he was President Lincoln's successor"townsman - a person from the same town as yourself; "a fellow townsman" | | 2. | peer - a nobleman (duke or marquis or earl or viscount or baron) who is a member of the British peeragebaronage, peerage - the peers of a kingdom considered as a groupBritain, Great Britain, U.K., UK, United Kingdom, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland - a monarchy in northwestern Europe occupying most of the British Isles; divided into England and Scotland and Wales and Northern Ireland; `Great Britain' is often used loosely to refer to the United Kingdombaron - a British peer of the lowest rankduke - a British peer of the highest rankearl - a British peer ranking below a marquess and above a viscountEarl Marshal - an officer of the English peerage who organizes royal processions and other ceremonieslife peer - a British peer whose title lapses at deathnoble, nobleman, Lord - a titled peer of the realmmarquess - a British peer ranking below a duke and above an earlpeer of the realm - a peer who is entitled to sit in the House of Lordsviscount - a British peer who ranks below an earl and above a baronviscountess - a noblewoman holding the rank of viscount in her own right | | Verb | 1. | peer - look searchingly; "We peered into the back of the shop to see whether a salesman was around"look - perceive with attention; direct one's gaze towards; "She looked over the expanse of land"; "Look at your child!"; "Look--a deer in the backyard!" |
peer1verb squint, look, spy, gaze, scan, inspect, peep, peek, snoop, scrutinize, look closely He peered ahead and saw them on the causeway. She peered at him sleepily over the bedclothes.
peer2noun1. noble, lord, count, duke, earl, baron, aristocrat, viscount, marquess, marquis, nobleman, aristo (informal) He was made a life peer in 1981.2. equal, like, match, fellow, contemporary, coequal, compeer His personality made him popular with his peers.peer 1verbTo look intently and fixedly:eye, gape, gawk, gaze, goggle, ogle, stare.Idioms: gaze open-mouthed, rivet the eyes on.
peer 2nounOne that is very similar to another in rank or position:coequal, colleague, compeer, equal, equivalent, fellow.Translationspeer1 (piə) noun1. a nobleman (in Britain, one from the rank of baron upwards). 貴族 贵族2. a person's equal in rank, merit or age. The child was disliked by his peers; (also adjective) He is more advanced than the rest of his peer group. 同等地位的人 同等地位的人ˈpeerage (-ridʒ) noun1. a peer's title or status. He was granted a peerage. 貴族的頭銜或地位 贵族的头衔或地位2. (often with plural verb when considered as a number of separate individuals) all noblemen as a group. The peerage has/have many responsibilities. (總稱)貴族 （总称）贵族 ˈpeeress noun1. the wife or widow of a peer. 貴婦 贵妇2. a woman who is a peer in her own right. 女貴族 女贵族ˈpeerless adjective without equal; better than all others. Sir Galahad was a peerless knight. 無比的 无比的
peer2 (piə) verb to look with difficulty. He peered at the small writing. 凝視 凝视
peer
peer aroundTo scan (an area) around one with one's eyes; to glance or gaze ahead and side to side. I peered around the room, looking for my friend in the crowd of people. The man stepped out of his front door, peered around suspiciously, then went right back inside.See also: around, peerpeer aboutTo scan (an area) around one with one's eyes; to glance or gaze ahead and side to side. I peered about the room, looking for my friend in the crowd of people. The man stepped out of his front door, peered about suspiciously, then went right back inside.See also: peerpeer at (someone or something)To examine, scan, or stare at someone or something, especially in an intent, inquisitive, or searching manner. Sarah's daughter came into the room and peered at me suspiciously, then turned around and walked right back out again. I peered at the directions, but they just didn't make any sense to me.See also: peerpeer in(to something)To glance, look, or stare in(to something), especially in an intent, inquisitive, or searching manner. I peered into the room to see if anyone was in there. I caught the secretary peering in during our meeting, but he left as soon as noticed me watching him.See also: peerpeer out at (someone or something)1. To glance, look, or stare out (from something or someplace) toward someone or something. I looked inside of the box and saw a small kitten peering out at me. We peered out from the window at the tanks passing through the streets.2. To be or become partially visible to someone or something (from behind or beneath something). The moon peered out at us from behind the clouds. From behind the black paint, some splotches of the mural's color still peers out at the city streets.See also: out, peerpeer over (something)1. To glance, look, or stare out over the top of something. We peered over the fence when we heard the neighbors start fighting. I caught him peering over my shoulder as I entered my computer password.2. To examine or review something closely. I peered over her notes to see if I could find the answers I needed. They were still peering over the documents when I left the room.See also: over, peerpeer through (something)To glance, look, or stare through something, especially in an intent, inquisitive, or searching manner. Peer through the telescope and see if you can make out the constellations. I stood peering through the fog, trying to figure out where the bus had left me. Sarah peered through the curtains to see if the man was still lurking outside the house.See also: peer, throughpeer underneath (something)To glance, look, or stare underneath something, especially in an intent, inquisitive, or searching manner. Peer underneath the bed and see if my keys are down there. She stood peering underneath the front porch looking for her cat.See also: peer, underneathpeer under (something)To glance, look, or stare under something, especially in an intent, inquisitive, or searching manner. Peer under the bed and see if my keys are down there. She stood peering under the front porch looking for her cat.See also: peerpeer aboutto stare around; to look at everything about. She came into the room and peered about. Mary peered about, looking for a place to sit.See also: peerpeer at someone or somethingto look at someone or something closely; to stare at and examine someone or something. The child peered at me for a while in a strange way. The owl peered at the snake for a moment before grabbing it.See also: peerpeer in(to something)to stare into something; to look deep into something. I peered into the room, hoping to get a glimpse of the lovely furnishings. I only had time to peer in and then I walked on by.See also: peerpeer out at someone or somethingto stare out at someone or something. A little puppy peered out at them from the cage. When I looked under the box, Timmy peered out at me with a big smile.See also: out, peerpeer over somethingto stare out or look over something, such as one's glasses. The old man peered over his glasses and looked off into the distance. She peered over the wall to see what she could see.See also: over, peerpeer through something 1. to view or look through glasses, spectacles, binoculars, etc. From the way she peered through her glasses at me, I knew I was in trouble. Claire stood on the balcony, peering through her binoculars. 2. to stare through a partial barrier, such as a window, drapes, the haze, the fog, etc. George peered through the drapes and spied on the party next door. Sally peered through the haze as best she could, trying to see if the way was clear.See also: peer, throughpeer under somethingto look underneath something. She peered under the bed, hoping to find her slippers. When she peered under the bed, she found nothing but lint.See also: peerpeer
peer1. a member of a nobility; nobleman 2. a person who holds any of the five grades of the British nobility: duke, marquess, earl, viscount, and baron Peer the title of a representative of the higher nobility in Great Britain and France. The title first appeared in the Middle Ages. In France it was eliminated in 1789 but temporarily revived during the period from 1814 to 1848. In Great Britain the peerage still exists. Peers have the right to membership in the House of Lords. peer[pir] (communications) A functional unit in a communications system that is in the same protocol layer as another such unit. peer (networking)A unit of communications hardware or softwarethat is on the same protocol layer of a network as another.A common way of viewing a communications link is as twoprotocol stacks, which are actually connected only at thevery lowest (physical) layer, but can be regarded as beingconnected at each higher layer by virtue of the servicesprovided by the lower layers. Peer-to-peer communicationrefers to these real or virtual connections betweencorresponding systems in each layer.
To give a simple example, when two people talk to each other,the lowest layer is the physical layer which concerns thesound pressure waves travelling from mouth to ear (so mouthsand ears are peers) the next layer might be the speech andhearing centres in the people's brains and the top layer theircerebellums or minds. Although, barring telepathy, nothingpasses directly between the two minds, there is a peer-to-peercommunication between them.peerOn the same level or providing the same function. In networking, a peer is a node that provides the same functionality as another. For example, two desktop PCs in a network are peers. A desktop PC and a server are not peers as they perform different operations. The desktop PC may query the server for business data, but the server does not query the PC for the same data. See peering.peer
peer (pēr) [ME.] One who has an equal standing with another in age, class, or rank.peer reviewThe evaluation of the quality of the work effort of an individual by his or her colleagues. It could involve evaluation of articles submitted for publication or the quality of medical care administered by an individual, group, or hospital. peer
peern. an equal. A "jury of one's peers," to which criminal defendants are constitutionally entitled, means an impartial group of citizens from the judicial district (e.g. county) in which the defendant lives. It does not mean a jury ethnically, educationally, economically, or sexually the same as the defendant, although, in some jurisdictions attempts are made to meet those criteria. (See: jury of one's peers) peer originally a person with a right to be summoned to Parliament and a hereditary right for his heirs to be so summoned, now created by letters-patent. Disputes as to entitlement are made to the House of Lords on the advice of the Committee for Privileges. The order of precedence is dukes, marquesses, earls, viscounts and barons. As a result of reforms to the House of Lords in 1999 there are only 92 hereditary peers remaining pending further reform.PEER. Equal. A man's peers are his equals. A man is to be tried by his peers.
2. In England and some other countries, this is a title of nobility; as, peers of the realm. In the United States, this equality is not so much political as civil. A man who is not a citizen, is nevertheless to be tried by citizens. FinancialSeePEIPEER
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| PEER➣Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility | | PEER➣Pacific Earthquake Engineering Research (Center at University of California, Berkeley) | | PEER➣Physician's Evaluation and Educational Review in Emergency Medicine | | PEER➣Partnership for European Environmental Research | | PEER➣Program for Extraordinary Experience Research (John E. Mack Institute) | | PEER➣Public Entity EMS Resource | | PEER➣Project on Equal Education Rights | | PEER➣Permit Engineering Evaluation Report | | PEER➣Professional Engineering Employment Registry | | PEER➣Performance Efficiency Evaluation Report | | PEER➣Price Escalation Estimated Rate(s) | | PEER➣Predictive Eye Estimation Regression | | PEER➣Pi Eta Engagement Resource (Pi Eta Consulting Company; Singapore) |
peer
Synonyms for peerverb squintSynonyms- squint
- look
- spy
- gaze
- scan
- inspect
- peep
- peek
- snoop
- scrutinize
- look closely
noun nobleSynonyms- noble
- lord
- count
- duke
- earl
- baron
- aristocrat
- viscount
- marquess
- marquis
- nobleman
- aristo
noun equalSynonyms- equal
- like
- match
- fellow
- contemporary
- coequal
- compeer
Synonyms for peerverb to look intently and fixedlySynonyms- eye
- gape
- gawk
- gaze
- goggle
- ogle
- stare
noun one that is very similar to another in rank or positionSynonyms- coequal
- colleague
- compeer
- equal
- equivalent
- fellow
Synonyms for peernoun a person who is of equal standing with another in a groupSynonymsRelated Words- individual
- mortal
- person
- somebody
- someone
- soul
- peer group
- associate
- coeval
- contemporary
- gangsta
- backup man
- fill-in
- reliever
- stand-in
- backup
- substitute
- relief
- successor
- replacement
- townsman
noun a nobleman (duke or marquis or earl or viscount or baron) who is a member of the British peerageRelated Words- baronage
- peerage
- Britain
- Great Britain
- U.K.
- UK
- United Kingdom
- United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
- baron
- duke
- earl
- Earl Marshal
- life peer
- noble
- nobleman
- Lord
- marquess
- peer of the realm
- viscount
- viscountess
verb look searchinglyRelated Words |